Examples of using Grus in English and their translations into Malay
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Let it go Grus.
Yes Grus, what is it?
Not at all Grus.
Grus, you did it! Ho!
Oh no, Draco, and Grus!
Ho!- Grus, you did it!
Oh…- What's the matter Grus?
Come on Grus, we have a fire breathing dragon to meet!
Nah, we're still little Grus.
Yeah well Draco and Grus flew off to find him last night.
List of the star names in Grus.
Not just somebody, Grus, you explained it to Lacerta the dragon!
What can't you believe, Grus?
Grus and me are gonna enter that Fire Breathing Contest, and we're gonna win!
I'm beat! Let's take a minute to rest, Grus.
You have to envision your dreams Grus, before you can make'em come true!
Dragons like Lacerta don't just lie down and die, Grus.
To be honest, Draco and Grus have never really been known for their smarts.
I'm talking about those two sparkler spitters, Draco and Grus.
Have faith Grus, we will find this thing and get back to Dragon Town by nightfall!
He's a bad dragon and always has been!- Because he's Lacerta, Grus.
And a new fire breathing champion!of a beautiful friendship,- Grus, I think this could be the beginning.
And I remember you trying so hard He cried! to breath fire that you passed out in first period Grus.
That Fire Breathing Contest, and we're gonna win! Grus and me are gonna enter!
You see Grus, crazy things isn't so crazy after all, is it? happen all the time, so us winning that contest.
Really been known for their smarts. To be honest, Draco and Grus have never.
It is called grus in geology or sharp sand in the building trade where it is preferred for concrete, and in gardening where it is used as a soil amendment to loosen clay soils.
Isn't so crazy after all, is it? happen all the time, so us winning that contest You see Grus, crazy things.
Deep-sky objects found in Grus include the planetary nebula IC 5148, also known as the Spare Tyre Nebula, and a group of four interacting galaxies known as the Grus Quartet.
Grus first appeared on a 35-cm(14 in) diameter celestial globe published in 1598 in Amsterdam by Plancius and Jodocus Hondius and was depicted in Johann Bayer's star atlas Uranometria of 1603.